Use the preposition from to talk about the source of something or the place where it starts.
- She comes from Japan.
- Let's start from page 21.
- I got the book from my friend.
Use the preposition to to show the direction of something:
- She goes to Spain every year.
- She went to school by bus.
- Let's go to that cafe.
- The man is jumping from the cliff on the left to the cliff on the right.
Use the preposition into to talk about people/things/animals that are within or entering something:
- Put the leftovers into the fridge.
- The dog went into the house.
- The man is jumping into the ocean.
Use the preposition onto to talk about people/things/animals that are moving towards or on top of a surface:
- Put the vase onto the table.
- Steve drove his car onto the sidewalk.
- The cat is climbing onto the box.
Use the preposition away from to talk about distance or people/things/animals that are moving further from something:
- Move away from the fire.
- Put the books away from food.
- The man is running away from the dog.
Certain expressions use 'away' by itself. For example: "Go away (from me)!" and "Susan went away (from home) for her studies."
